Newspaper Page Text
12H
OvT OF JowN NEWS
‘Eastman
e ——
\ RB. C W. ATWELL was the
M guest of friends in Macon Jast
- week.
fi. and Mrs, M. 8 Griffin and two
ehifldren, of Nashville, Ga., are vigit-
Ilillr. and Mrs. J. M. Sapp.
rs. E. B. Harris and daughter, Miss
&heflne Harris, spent last week in
on.
»Miss Fannie Hirschman, of Baxley, is
wisiting her brother, Mose Hirschman.
#=Miss Alma Clark, who has been vis
gl'l{ friends at Cox College, College
, has returned to her home
“.Mrs. Annie Brooks Dozler and chil
dren, of Nor\h Carolina, are spending
some time as the guests of Mrs., A. P,
Petway.
. Mrs. Silverburg and little daughter,
Blalne, of New York, are the guests of
Mrs. J. D, Herrman
. Mrs. Adam Jones and little daugh
ter, Marion, have returned to their
home in Statesboro.
_ Miss Edith Sterling, who has been
visiting In Millodxvvflie, Augusta and
Atlanta for several weks, has return
ed to her home,
Misses Clara and Sadie Britt, of Fitz
gnld. are the guests of Mrs. L. A.
ilson.
Miss Martha Sheldon spent last week
in Atlante.
Misses louise and Bonnle Merritt, of
Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. C. G.
Brown.
Misse Hortense FPrince, of Waycross,
is visiting Mrs. J. 8. Heartsfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards and
little daughter, Lucy; Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Jackson and two children, Walker and
Guy, Jr., and Mrs_ Toombs Jackson
»c’ little son, Toombs, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. . Edwards Sun
: esdames Homer O'Callaghan and A.
1. Wilkins have returned from Athens,
‘where they attended the D. A, R. con
vention.
~ Mrs. 1. 8. Peacock and little daugh
‘ter, Edna, have returned from Fast
Point, where they visited relatives
. Miss l.ee Cheney spent the week-nd
in Lumber City with relatives.
¥ coao
Albany
HE Albany Woman's Club held fits
literary meeting in the clubrooms
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D, H
Redfearn read a paper on “American
Jdeals,”” Mrs. J. ¥ Cheney on ‘““Web
,.,,fier, Bxpounder of the Constitution”
Mrs. George Hachet gave a plano solo,
Miss Elizabeth Shackelford read a pa
_per on the “Mammoth Cave,” Miss Stel.
;i Kalmon read Joaquin Miller's “Co
: bus,”” and Mrs. 8. K. Simon sang
“'oOld Kentucky Home."
- Albany friends of Miss ¥Kate Battle,
formerly of this city, were interested In
the announcement of rl‘x'?r marriage in
Moultrie Sunday to Marvin Monk. They
rpcnt several hourg here Sunday even
nf‘en route to Florida.
re. A. B, Corrin entertained on Sat
urday afternoon in honor of the twelfth
birthday or nttle Miss Delora Leggett,
‘at her home'on the Smut-Eye Planta
tion, near Albany. The honoree re
“glm a number of desirable gifts from
e eight little friends who attended.
Mre. J. W. Walters was hostess on
‘Wednesday afternoon to the regular
: ting of the Daughters of the Amer-
Jean Revolution, Reports showed that
, chapter has been active in war
/ . In addition to the knitting done,
ness college scholarship has been
a young lady: a cont;‘lbutlon sent
the Martha Berry School, S3O subscribed
help rebuild a French village and a
French orphan adopted for one year.
As the business session a literary
prog; wag rendered which included
reading bLMr-. ‘}V E. Rowsey and
musical number by Misses Angeline Da_
vis and louise Plerce. Refreshments
served after the program,
.At her home on North Jackson
Btreet Mrs. C. W. Rawson entertained
at bridge on Wednesday afternoon in
‘honor of Mrs. E. 8, /McFadgen, who
‘has recently come to Albany to live,
and Mrs, George T. Largent, who leaves
#hortly for Jacksonville to make her
hom Prize for top score was won by
Mrs. P, H. Jones, while the honor
guests were presented with soyyemirs
of the occasion. A luncheon course was
served at the end of the game.
_ Mesdames F. F, Putne¥, Herbert
White and T. L. McCaskill have re
I Tl IR o o w—
Free Trial Treatment on
Request. Ask also for my
“pay-when-reduced" of -
fer., My treatment has of
ten reduced at the rate of
2 pound a day. No diet
ing, no exercise, ahsolute
lv safe and sure method,
Mrs. E. Bateman writes: “Mave
taken your treatment and It |y
wnndlr{ul how It reduces. It doss
just as you say. | have reduced a
B pound a day and feel fine.”
Mrs. Anna Schmidt writes: *‘l wolghed 178 pounds
beters | started your treatment and | now welgh
138 pounds. You may print this If you like,"
These ara just examples of what my
treatment can accomplish, Let me send
"you more proof at my expense
DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physiclan,
286 Fifth Avenue, New York, Desk K.179|
Our Stock of
Platinum JEWELRY and WATCHES s at
present very large. We bought these goods
before the United States entered the war.
Mr. Haynes recently returned from New
York and found the following conditions exist:
The Government has commandeered all
bulk platinum,and when this stock is exhausted
there will be no more until the war 1s over.
We urge you to buy now!
Old Gold and Platinum accepted in exchange for new
goods.
Fugene V. Haynes Co.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS,
73 PEACHTREE STREET.
turned from Thomasville v?l!re they at.
tended the annual meeting of the Sec
ond District Federation of Women's
Clubs, as delegates from the Albany
‘ Women's Club.
{ Miss Sallle Weldon has returned from
l:n visit of several weeks to her nln.-
ter, Mrs, . M. Hanan, of Charlotte, N.
| C. " En route home Miss Weldon stopped
over for a few days’ visit to friends in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Max Oberdorfer iz with friends
and relatives in Texas
Mr. and Mre. H. B. Ehrlich and Mr.
and Mrs. J, B. Ehrlich, accompanied by
thelr gucst, M. J. Breitenback, of WNew
York, spent Wednesday here, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs, 8. Reich,
| "Mrs” C. W. Clarkson, of Chieago, is
spending several days here. the guest
of her brother, E. M. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs., Wight Cruger ?d baby
accompanied by Mrs. R. Adams, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., left Saturday for Bal
timore, Md., where they will make their
future home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Thoma have re
turned from Augusta, wherp thor vis
ited Mrs. Thoma's son, who is in the
army at Camp Hancock.
Mr. and Mrg. John T. Gibson, of Ma
con, have returned home after a short
lvlnil to Mr, Gibson's sister, Mrs. K. H.\
Dickson :
' Mr. and Mrs G. C. Warren. Mag
' H. W. Warren and Mise Hattle Warren,
' of Tampa, Fla., arrived in the city Sat
| urday to spend some time with Mr. and
| Mrs. W_ 8, Tarver, onp Tifß street.
| Mrs. Jullan Clark and Miss Williedee
I(‘)nrk are visiting in New York.
| Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Frank, og At
'lanta, have retruned home after a visit
| of several days to Dr. and Mrs. C., E
| Newell,
| Miss Angeline Davis left Sunday for
| Bristol, Tenn.,, where she will be a
- bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Pau
line Messengill. \
. Mrs. Z. 1. Fitapatrick, of Thomasville,
l’wlm has been visiting Mrs. C, E, ey«
er, of this city, left Monday -evening for |
- Madison. w
| Miss Virginia Blocker, of Branau (ol- |
| lege Conservatory, at Galnesville, was
the guest for several days this week of
| Mr. and Mrs. B 8. Killebrew, |
e 0000 ‘
;F|tzgerald |
| \
‘ AYMOND BUTLER, of Brunswick,
; spent the week-end here. ‘
‘ Miss Annie Laurie Jolly, of
Bainbridge, spent the week-end in the
City with her parents.
Mrs. John C. Knight and little daugh
ter, Ellen, left Friday for their home in
IMmml. Fla., after a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Ida McKay.
~ Miss Maude Seymour spent the week
end in Waycross with relatives and
’ friends (
| Miss Hazel Dean Jolly is spending a
few days in Bainhrldie with her sister,
I Miss Annie Laurie Jolly ‘
i Mr. and Mrs, SBam Parker announce
the birth of a daughter April 12, who
' has been named Martha Sue. |
. Mr. and Mrs. hwlght L. Rogers, of
Ocilla, were visitors here last week. ‘
Mrs. James A, Mclnnes and son,
James A., Jr., have returned to their
home in Ocilla after a short visit to
th” parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Dor
miney.
| Mr. and Mrs. E. Forbes and baby have
"returned from a visit to relatives in Ma- ‘
con, . \
i Miss Emily Griffin left thls week for
Milledgeville to resume her studies at
G. N. L. College,
Miss Maude Crane has returned from
a visit to her relatives in Highland, N. C,
Mrs. R. L. Hillard is in Atlanta
where she will spend a month or twe
with relatives lh% friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. I, Griffin had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A, J.
Connell and daughter and Mrs Robert
Connell, of Nl.ahflflo. Ga.
Miss Ksther Osborne spent the week
end in Cordele with friends.
Mrs. Ted Myers entertained a num
ber of her frlends Monday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock at her apartments in
‘the Empire Hotel. The rooms where
!tho guests were entertained wera dec
orated with cut flowers and potted
Iplunm. Sewlng and knitting were the
pastimes for the afternoon and at @
'o‘cloek Mris. Myers, assisted by Miss
Rhea Wise and Mrs. Ricker, served a
salad course. The guests were Mes
dames Lon Mckey, J. 1. Pitman, T. J.
Dickey. J. H. T)nd%eln. B 8 Scrnlgl.
G. E. Ricker, G. 8, ournt:'y. J. L r
miney, Drew W. Paulk and Misses Lil
llan Howell and Rhea Wise.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Adams have re
turned from Macon, where they spent
several davs in the interest of their
bahy's health,
Mr. and Mrs. John Buckalew announce
the birth of a little daughter April 16.
Miss Ireno Jones, of Ocilla, spent Sun
day in Fitzgefald with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, W, F. Jones.
Miss Louise Bailey has E?flo to Daw
gon to visit Miss Mamie Callawoy.
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Mann had as
their guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Via, of Wadeshoro, N. C.
Mrs. R. E. Gassett and little son,
Lynnwood, are visiting relatives in
Moultrie,
J. H. Mayes left Thursday for Barnes
ville, where he will visit his sister for
a few days. |
Misses Sarah McDonald, Rosalie Plb‘
terson, Marjorie Baker and Hattie Lee
Walker left last week for Dawson to
attend the distriet contest. |
Mr. and Mrs, Ulric J. Bennett have
As their guests Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Bennett and son, Willlam, of Griffin,
Miss Hester Brewer has returned from
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A NewsEaEr for People Who Think — SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1918
"'mdvl:-. where she was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Price Heard.
Mrs. Wright McKay was hostess to
the Susie Dahms and a few friends Sat
urday afternoon. The rooms where the
guests were entertained were decorated
in red Illlies, roses and potted plants,
Knitting and sewing was the pastime
for the afternoon and at 6 o'clock Mrs.
McKay, assisted by Misses Lillian How
ell and Hazel Jolly, servgd sandwiches
and iced tea. Present were Misses Lil
“Jian Howell, Hazel Jolly, Emily Griffin,
Gertrude Hill, Margaret Spiller, Hazei
Mays, Mavis Paulk, Lucy Whitley and
Mre. T. M. Walden
Mrs., Ted Myers entertained informally
Fridey afternoon at her apartrments in
the Empire Hotel in honor of Mrs. D.
V. Thompson, of Camilla, The after
noon was spent knitting and sewing,
after which Mre. Myaors, assisted by Miss
Rhea Wise, served a salad course and
tea Among those preent were Mes
dames DV, Thompson, Felix W. Webb,
0. 1. Bradshaw, T. M. Walden, Ever
ett Rhorer, R, M. Pryor, D. L. Perry, 8.
d. Pryor, Jv.,'J. G. Willlams, L. C.
Glover, C. C. Persons, C. 8. Isler and
Misses Rhea Wise and Bobra Reynolds.
Miss Lilllan Dorminey entertained the
members of the Review Club and a few
friends Saturday afternoon. The par
lors wera decorated in red lilies and pot
ted plants. After the usual hours of
reviewing the magazines and sewing a
salad course and tea were served. The
guests were Misses Madge Paulk, of
Nashville, Tenn.; Bobra Reynolds, Rhea
Wise, Ida McKay, Nelle Averette Sadie
Reese, Hattie Clark, Lillian Thurmond,
Martha Turner and Mesdames 8. G.
Pryor, Jr., I. C. Glover, C. C. Persons
and R. M. Pryor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pulas, of Dublin,
and Miss Augrelle Pulas, of Savannah,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Pope last week.
Mrs. C. F. Preston and daughter, Miss
May, will leave in a few days for Pem
broke, where they will visit Mrs. Pres
ton's daughter, Mrs, John Morrison.
Miss Madge PPaulk, of Nashville, Tenn.,
who has been the guest of Mrs. A. J
McDonald for the past week, has gone
to Birmingham to visit her sister.
Rev. J. W, Bleeker and eGorge Brown
attended the convention of the Diocese
of Georgia In Savannah last week.
Mrs. James I, Dorminey entertained
Thursday afternoon at her apartments in
the Aldine Hotel at rook for the benefit
of the Red Cross. Ferns and roses were
used to decorate the rooms where the
game was played. There were four ta
bles, each with its tray to receive the
free will offering for this worthy cause,
which amounted to $10.76. Mrs. D, 1.
Perry made highest score and wis
awarded a bhand-painted cake plate.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Dorminey,
assisted by Mrs. George Flournoy, serv
ed a salad course. Among those pres
ent were Mesdames D. L. Perry. Jessle
Grantham, Lon Dickey, J. L. Pitman,
(}eorfe Flournoy, W, G. Broadhurst, T.
J. Dickey, Goor%o E. Ricker, Joseph C.
Brewer, Drew . Paulk, R. M. Mann,
Fred Bpliler, J. F. Sheahan, C. A. Ren
ard, J. R. Fain, ILouis Keim and D. P.
Adams. aßon
Carrollton
188 NELLE MEADOWS was host
ess to the Lit Mu Club Thursday
afternoon, ‘‘Bohemian Folk
Music” was the sueject. The program
was participated in by Mrs. C. K. Hen
derson, Mrs, H. M. Lyon, Mrs. J. 8.
Lowry, Jr., Miss Olive Bradley, Miss
Emma Lee Kytle, Miss Mary Loou New,
Mrs. Joe Aycock and Mrs. J. A. Hume.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy held an important business
meetl;l{' Wednesday afternoon at the
City Hall. The program for Memorial
‘Day was planned, when the county serv
ice flag will be presented to the city,
together with the Confederate flag.
The Jokers' Club was entertained by
Mrs. Will Webb Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Lovvorn, of Grays Mill, Ala., was in
vited to meet the regular members.
The Civic Club met Thursday after
noon at the City Hall.
‘ Carson Kennedy, of Iron City, Ala.,
lchnt the week-end with relatives in
Carrollton.
~ Mrs, H. M. Tyns has re!urned from
& vislt to her sister, Mrs. Clark, in At
anta,
Mrs. T. H. Colling, of Atlanta, is vis
mm her father, W. H. Turner.
| ss Natalie Jones and Hubert Grif
fin spent Sunday in Griffin.
Dr, Claud Griffin oient several days
in Atlanta last week attending the
‘State Medical Association meeting.
A, K. Snead -rnt Monday in New
nan attending the Bankers' Associa
tion meeting.
~ Mrs. Frank Wearns, of Cedartown, is
visiting Mrs. Angie Simonton.
~ Miss Lovvorn, of Newell, Ala., is vis
iting Mrs. John Steward.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Walker Beck spent Wed
nesday in Atlanta.
- Misses Cnn@oand Taylor spent the
week-end in uglasville as guests of
‘Miss Durham,
Lieutenant W. B. Horton, of SBan
Antonio, Texas, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. N. A. Horton.
Misses Will Cobb and Lamar Jennings,
of Camp Wheeler, speN\! the week-end
with home folks.
Miss Irene New and Nevin Smith
spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
Miss Naney Dyer has returned from a
brief visit to erlatives in Opelika.
The Chrysanthemum Club met with
Mrs. C. H. Stewart Tuesaday afternoon.
The Study Circle of the ¥lrst Meth
odist Church met with Mrs. J. M. Car
lvsle Monday afternocn.
Mrs. G. R. Adamson, of Bremen:
Nathan Adamson, of Fort Miles, Va.;
Mrg. George Brown, of High Point, N.
.. and Mrs, George Brown, Jr., of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jackson.
Hoyt Grier, of Anniston, Ala., spent
Sunday and Monday here. g
John Tanner was hers Sunday from
College Park
Herschel Harris, who is attending
Tech, spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. Lillian Gordon Watson, of Rome,
is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. T.
Hamby.
Lieutenant Charles Fitts, M. R. C,
has received orders to report at Fort
Oglethorpe in three weeks.
Lieutenant Sam Stephens, of Camp
Gordon, spent several days here last
w s
Miss F’:. Tanner, of Wesleyvan, spent
Sundav ot ik use
A. K. Smead left Wednesday for a
two weeks' visit to Washington, .D. C.
Miss Mildred Camp entertained a
ewing party Saturday afternoon. Those
invited were Misses Arnold, of Call
fornia, and Vivian Brodnax, Mesdames
George Brown, of Chattanooga; B. W.
Smith, of Atlanta, and Hewling Hor
ton
oo n
Statesboro.
HE marriage of Miss Annabel Hol
land to M. E. Grimes Tuesday
morning was an interesting event,
The marriage was planned to be a very
quiet one, but a number of young peo
ple surprised the couple by appearing
just in time for the ceremony and ac
companying the happy couple to Do
ver, where they took the train for Sa
vannah, from where they will go to Flor.
ida for a stay of several days.
- Mrs. Frank Kltuzm spent several
days in Savannah and Tybee this week.
: Q; - : 77 " }":’s
| , \a At |
AT W
Made from the
White Meat of the Cocoanut
Churned With Fresh Milk
HESE are the ingredients used in the churning of this new, delicious spread for
bread. This we are glad to publish. There are no secrets about Troco.” We
must label Troco as Oleomargarine, because no new laws have yet been made
since Troco was discovered. ‘ . _ ' >
We use no oleo oil, no hog fats, no cotton-seed oil-——common ingredients used
in Oleomargarine. Simply the wholesome white meat of the cocoanut and pure milk.
Troco 1s a aut-fat butter—therefore purely vegetable. It ils highly nutritious.
Like ordinary butter, Troco is an energy or fuel food, but far cheaper.
A Nut-Made Butter at the Price of
Fat-Made Oleomargarine
Please do not confuse Troco with common oleo
margarine made from hog and cattle oils or cotton -
seed oil. ;
The use of the white meat of the cocoanut in but
tcr—makmg is a recent European discovery. :
Like Creamery butter, it comes to the table a rich
golden color. :
Capsules, containing exactly the same vegetable coloring
used 10 creamery butter, are included in each pacleage. The
coloring process is simple.
¥ ®
A Great Delicacy
Fresh, crisp Troco is a most natural food—pure, appetiz
ing, easier to digest—not distinguish- 0.0 ’
able from good creamery butter. And Jihte =Sy o
far more Inviting than fatty oleomar. Cocosaut Ay
garine. - . S (A
Troco fats—pure nut fats—possess AT )
high fuel value, needed for bodily %‘g E.
energy. And Troco helps to build and /= “Q
repair bone and tissue. Pt righ
%our whole family will enjoy Tro- :
coed Bread It is good for them. And it saves you much,
Try This Test
Just to prove to yourself the pleasing flavor of Troco—
: ETy serve it to your family for a week
Chummed with ~\ (gt .z before telling them. ;
SO Y :
Y ,' b It is the same golden color, be
-2o SRR S NS ly th lor-
R R Wy 5, Cause we supply the same color
R I e g m%used in creamery butter.
W \,QJ ote their comments.
(S xé\“fi e - Then tell them all about Troco
RN e-~ and ask them if they want to give
TROCO NUT BUTTER CO., Milwaukee, Wis.
Distributors,
J. J. BARNES-FAIN CO., 5 Produce Row.
Mrs. W_ T. Smith and little son, Al
bert, have joined Mr. Smith at White
Springs, Fia.,, Mr. Smith having gone
down several days ago for his health.
Herbert Kingery, Brooks Denmark and
Jim Donaldson, of the United States]
navy, spent several days at home this |
week, I
Carl Holland, of Camp Wheeler, gpent
a few days at home this week, having
come gown to be present at the marriage
of his sister to M. E. Grimes Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. D. D, Arden is in Savannah with
Dan Arden, Jr., who has been quite ill.
Miss Annie Rawls, of Guyton, is thel‘
guest of her sisters, Mrs. ID. R. Groover
and Mrs. D. D. Arden. i
Morgan Arden, who is employed in
Savannah, spent the week here. |
Miss Mary Beth was Nostess to the
North Side Club on Tuesday afternoon.
On account of the ideal spring weather,
Miss Smith entertaingd the girls pienle
fashion, carrying them out into the
country. Those present were Miss An
nie Olliff, Miss Lucy Blitch, Miss Geor
gia Blitch, Miss Kathleen McCroan,
%jra. Frank Balfour and Mrs. Inman
oy.
Miss Ruth Parrish i= the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blitch in Valdosta.
Mr, and Mrs, J. D. McDougald and
Mrs. D. C. McDougald spent Tuesday
in Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie, of Callahan,
Fla., are visitors to Statesboro, hav
ing come up to attend the Holland-
Grimes wedding.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. T. J.
Cobb will be glad to learn that their
son, Wallace, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis, has suf
ficiently recovered to be able to be
carried home.
Miss Roberta Hunter, of Register,
spent the week-end here.
G. J. Mays, 8. E. Groover and J. H.
Brett are in Detroit, having gone up
to purchase cars, They will make the
return trip through the country.
Paul Wright, of the United States
navy, spent several days at home. ‘
Miss Ruth McDougald is in Black
shear, having gone to represent the
Ready Workers of the Presbyterian
Church at the Presbyterial. |
Mrs. Robeson and Mrs. B. W. An
derson are attending the Presbyterial in
Blackshear. Mrs. Robeson will visit in
Jagksonville, Fla., before returning
home, ‘
cogn
Royston
HE Meihodist Ladies’ Missionary
Society held its regular meeting
Monday afternoon at the Methodist
Church.
The Allen Turner Chapter, U. D. C.,
met at the home of Mrs. H. 8. Mec-
Crary Tuesday afternoon. An inter
esting program was planned r'- Me
morial Day.
Among the boys and girls taking
part in the Eighth District High School
contest held at Covington last week
were Miss Rebecca Ray, music and spell._
ing; Miss Hilda McConnell, ready wri
ter; Henry Ridsgway, spelhng; Oscar
Mann and William Brock, debaters;
Hugh Poore, Arthur Lee Bowers, Roy
Payne, D. W. Brooks and Willlam Br\(igk,
athletics. Professor R. H. Moss, Miss
Annie Flynt and Ruby Wilkerson, of the
faculty, accompanied the contestants.
Miss Miriam Bond, after spending sev
eral days with her mother, Mrs. R. J.
Johnson, has returned to Wesleyan Col
lege, at Macon.
- Miss Kate Bryant, who is teaching
school at Evans, {s spending the week
‘end with homefolks. She was accom
panied home by Miss Florence Anderson
it up. In these days of high costs, tell them how:much
is saved, too. . . .
®
Cook With Troco
Troco is fine for cooking.™ It is excellent for shortening.
The results are the same as if butter were used.
T?’ Troco in baking bread. On
griddle cakes. Fortoast. Whenever you @
use butter. And use all you want—re- ~uad I
member its comparative cheapness. < .. i j
3 N\& R o, A
All who eat _at your table will be
delighted. e,
Much Cheaper
Troco is cheaper than butter—it costs no more than oleo
margarine. As for purity—you know how nature protects
the white meat of the cocoanut with a thick, hard shell. No
need for a tuburculin test. ' : ~ -
In a spotless creamery, which is approved by Govérnment officials,
Troco is churned under ideal conditions. No product could be made un
der greater care. Use plenty of appetizing Troco—fresh and crisp—and
note how much you save. 4
. . i
, e e N ¢
Begin Now T
Order a B L R
pound or two B e BT ki
of Trocotoday — Sl N
Your deale; ; LER »)‘!L
has it—or can ‘N C i ¥
gi‘et it efsily. Put 2 TR . \ \
roco to a com- P cpco."" i
petitivetat.Box?h s§§ .fmfl' -LUsiy ‘ >
your palate and ? 0 mad TA 9 } Aow R!‘ :
your pocket book 2 OR gs M
will decide in fa- RS F NI
vor of Troco. If "'fijfix-)}"’ fl““
you are not pleas- % 2 ST 0;i
gd. kyour money s @
o - S
and Mr. Adams, who are her guests
while here. .
M:s. J. A. Dyar is visiting friends in
Cornelia and Atlanta.
Mrs. W. L. Ives, of Greenville, 8. C,,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
L., J. McConnell.
Mrs. G. T. Ridgway left Tuesday for
Augusta, where she will visit for several
weeks,
Miss Gladys Nelms, who is a mem
ber of the Toccoa school faculty, is
spending the week-end with relatives.
The young men of Royston entertained
at a dance Friday evening at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. B, L. Bond. Musiqg
was furnished by Haughey's orchestra.
e R gi——— ( l J ’ T .WW TS —
MYRON E FREEMAN E.B FREEMAN \
) & T.HILSMAN
Myron E.Freeman&Bro r\é
JEWELERS
©9 PEACHTREE STREET
ATLANTA GEORGIA
PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY
14K GOLD JEWELRY
STERLING SILVERWARE
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTEDR WATCHES G
SIGNERS OF MODERN SETTINGS FOR FAMILY JEWELS
W
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
NEURALGIA 2
For quick results »
mo;tbo me o
ICKS VAPORUB L
26c—500—51.00, 1